Intermediate Microeconomics

Intermediate Microeconomics builds on the principles that you learned in your introductory microeconomics class and applies a more sophisticated level of analysis by using higher level math and more difficult concepts. Many students without a strong math background in calculus will struggle in an intermediate microeconomic theory course. Therefore, I recommend reviewing calculus early before your course starts, particularly differential calculus and partial differentiation of multi-variable functions. Applications of differentiation to economic theory include consumer choice and utility maximization as well as cost minimization and profit maximization for firms.

For practice questions to help you prepare for your next exam, please reach out to patrick@econmadereal.com.